Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ONCE SPEED-CATCHER-NOW HE’S CHAMP OF FAST BOYS

Louis Schneider Cops 500-Mile Race Honors Former City Motorcycle Cop Sets Fast Pace to Capture Speedway Glory; Triumph Worth Approximately $30,000; Billy Arnold Hurt in Crash.

Final 500-Mile Figures

Final and rechecked figures for the 500-mile race follow: Po. Driver Car Time Speed I—Louis Schneider Bowes Seal Fast 5:11:36.85 96.1*0 3—Fred Frame Hartz-Dues. 5:12:56.34 95,865 3 Ralph Hepburn Miller Special 5:18:23.35 91.224 4 Myron Stevens Jadson Special 5:18:40.09 91.138 V-Kuss Snowbcreer Kussell Eight 5:18:50.20 94.090 6 Jimmy Gleason Duesenber? 5:20:29.“6 93.G05 7 Ernie Triplett Buckeye-Dues. 5:22:26.24 93.011 8— Stubby Stubblefield Jones-MHler 5:24:35.37 92.124 O—CHIT Bercere Elco-Boyale 5:26:39.62 91.839 10— Chet Miller Marr Special 5:31:53.75 89.580 U—George Howie G. N. IL Special 5:42:16.07 87.651 12— Dave Evans Cummins-Diesel 5:48:09.00 8G.170 13— A1 Aspen Alberti Special , 5:49:47.75 85.7C4 11— Sam Boss Ross Special 5:52:21.91 85.139 15—Phil Shafer Shaier Eight 5:52:17.27 85,037 10—Joe Huff Goldbercr Special Flagged 180 laps 17—Billy Winn Heosier Pete Spl. Flageed 133 laps

BY NORMAN E. ISAACS One upon a time he lay in wait for speeders. As motorcycle patrolman Louis Schneider, one of the city’s finest, he was a terror on wheels. Somebody’s foot would go down on the gas pedal somewhere on Meridian street. Out of a side street would swoop that motorcycle, a slim young copper eyeing his speedometer as he chased his prey. Slowly he’d creep up, then swing alongside. .“Pull on over to the side!” Brakes would squeal, the law violator grimly preparing for his “I know the chief” plea. Back would saunter the young copper, his motorcycle propped against the curb. “Where do you think you are? On the Speedway?” would be the slogan of Officer Schneider. Today, Officer Schneider is one of the city’s ex-coppers. He is the winner of the nineteenth international motor sweepstakes at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. For 500 miles Saturday, Louis drove his Bowes Seal-Fast Special with all the canny skill he used when he swung motor* cycles around the city’s corners at high speeds.

Tonight, after protests probably will have been disposed of, Louis will walk to the front of the dining room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club to receive the first place speedway check of $20,000, about $3,000 in accessory prizes and an additional $2,000 in lap prize money. 150,000 Cheer Victor A crowd estimated at nearly 150,000 broke into wild cheers at just about 5:15 p. m. Saturday, as Schneider’s machine roared over the finish line, the checkered flag sweeping above his head, and Jigger Johnson, his riding mechanic, raising both arms in the acknowledgment of victory. Fifty-nine seconds later, the checkered flag was awarded Frame In the Hartz-Duesenberg. More than seven minutes later, it was waved over the head of Ralph Hepburn in a Miller Special. Seventeen seconds after that it went to Louis Meyer driving Myron Stevens’ Jadson Special, and a mere ten seconds later it went to Russell Snowberger in his Russell Eight. Hartz Protests Hafry Hartz, owner of the sec-ond-place car, filed a protest to Schneider’s victory, and Meyer filed another protest, insisting third place belonged to Stevens’ mount. Today timers and scorers were rechecking the timing tape, but the protests were expected to be futile. The tape was checked once after the race and the final results found to be accurate. Delayed two hours by rain, the i race finally got away promptly at noon, minus some of its usual pomp.! All the thrills were picked up in the last 100 miles, however, as Schneider into the lead and roared to triumph around the wreck-rimmed track. Arnold Shoots Into Lead Not until the 150-mile mark did Schneider’s car appear in the list of leaders. Billy Arnold had taken the lead on the seventh lap after Paul Bost and Bill Cummings had won the first six, and the 1930 victor had set new speed records for 25, 50 and 75 miles. Then rain started to fall and the yellow flag of caution was pulled out. Down slid the time and the speed and at 175 miles it was only 90.607 miles an hour. The cars were traveling about seventy miles an hour and the pilots were busy brushing the rain from their goggles. From eighth place at 150, Louis had wheeled into seventh at 175. Then came the green flag, the cars leaping away and the throng cheering in delight. At the 200-mile mark Schneider was running sixth. At 225 he was third, Billy Arnold setting a terrific clip. At 250 and at 275 the positions were unchanged and Arnold had boosted the average speed to 95 376 miles an hour. Second at 325 Mark At 300 miles a pit step forced Louis into fourth place, and Tony Gulotta and Fred Frame were running second and third. Beautiful driving pulled Louis into second place at 325, only three laps behind Arnold, who still was going great guns. There was little chance until Arnold crossed the 400-mile mark. Suddenly a roar went up from the crowd. Smoke billowed up from a car at the head of the front stretch. Arnold’s car had thrown a wheel. The wheel rocketed Into the air and out into the Georgetown road, where it struck and killed a small boy. Arnold’s car swerved crossways on the track and the machine of Luther Johnson struck it broadside. The tmpacl hurled the Arnold car over the retainfilg wall and it burst into flames. Arnold and Spider Matlock, his mechanic, crawled to safety, Billy with a fractured hip. Johnson and his mechanic were only slightly injured.

Eastern Rivals to Test Cubs in Long Home Stand

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stall Correspondent CHICAGO, June I.—Pennant possibilities of the Chicago Cubs will be given a severe test during the next two weeks when the eastern clubs will make their first invasion of Wrlgley field. Although the Cubs were In third place today and only three games out of first place, the strength of Rogers Hornsby’s team was in doubt because of its freak record. Eighteen out of the twenty-one games won by the Oubs have been from Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, ocI

but both cars were badly damaged. Arnold’s car was nearly a total wreck. Leads After Crash Schneider zoomed into the lead and from then on he was one hard hombre to over take. Louis could see that checkered flag being unfurled and his machine was clicking off the miles in rapid order. In order after Schneider, came Frame, Hepburn, Stevens, Snowberger, Jimmy Gleason, Ernie Triplett, Stubby Stubblefield, Cliff Bergsre and Chet Miller. Eleventh place went to George! Howie in his G. N. H. Special and; twelfth came the sensation of the j race, the Cummings Diesel, with! Dave Evans in the seat. The Diesel j stopped nary once and it is the first car in racing history never to halt; for the 500 miles. Evans didn’t have the “juice” in the oil-burning creation the other drivers had in their gasoline-en-gined machines and he didn’t make the mistake of trying to burn up his tires in an attempt to get into 1 the money. Nonstop Run The Diesel in all probability would i have finished in the money, had Evans and Cummins not been anxious to prove the oil-eater could finish without stopping. The machine was heavy and the strain on the tires was great. Dave feared tire trouble should he attempt to press into the first ten and he wisely laid back and finished handily. The Diesel's average was 86.170, and the car takes itself a position as far from a freak. It is an actual automobile and its fuel cost of $1.75 for the race proves it has something. Schneider’s average for the 500 miles was 96.17, and if it hadn’t been for the rain anew record, probably near 105 miles an hour, certainly would have been set. The boy killed by the flying wheel from Arnold’s car was Wilbur Brink, 11, son of Mr. and M*-s Harvey w. Brink, 2316 Georgetown read. He was rushed to the Speedway field emergency hospital and doctors worked over him for two hours. He died in city hospital. Arnold in Hospital Arnold’s hip fracture will keep him in the hospital at least two months. Matlock suffered a broken j shoulder bone and was up and arcund today. Tony Gulotta suffered cuts and bruises, and his mechanic, Paul R.scigno, also was cut and bruised when Gulotta’s machine, among the leaders, went over the wall only a few laps after Arnolds wreck. Gulotta’s accident, incidentally, occurred at exactly the same spot. The first crackup of the race came early when Harry Butcher, in the Butcher Brothers Special, dei hberately cut through the outside fence to avoid striking a skidding car in front ot him. Butcher was not hurt, but his car was wrecked. Two posts, part of the wreckage, were out in the middle of the track and one speeding racer grazed one of them and wobbled as it sped, down the front stretch. Crowd Coaches Guard A Speedway guard, his name unknown, started for the posts. ‘ No! No!” came the roar from the crowd. The man, his sight of the tum obscured, waited, his face turned to the crowd in Grandstand H. Now! Nowr -cme the sudden rear as three passed. The guard for a post and dragged It off the track. He turned tor the other ana waited as the obediently coached him with No. No.’ and “Now! Now'” He off* *£!L th v e ”f. cond and it duty Th6n he dlsappeared to go on

cupying seventh and eight place, respectively, in the National League race. Against the other five stronger teams, the Cubs have been able to win only three out of fifteen games. On their first invasion of the east, the Cubs won only two of eight games. The Cubs’ early slump caused Hornsby to bench Hack Wilson, major league home run leader last season, and juggle his lineup to find places for a pair cf rookies, Johnny Moore in center field and Bill Jurges ft third base. The acquisi-

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Borotra Cops French Title By United Press PARIS, June I.—Jean Borotra, France’s bounding basque, today boasted the French hard court singles championship for the first time. Borotra, who previously has won numerous titles both in France and abroad, added the French championship to his list Sunday, defeating his countryman, Christian Boussus, in the finals, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Fraulein Cilly Aussem of Germany surprised Miss Betty Nuthall of England in the •women’s championship finals. 3 Events on Ripple Card A double windup will feature the opening outdor mat show of the season tonight at Broad Ripple at 8:30. Bobby Chick, Texas middle-

weight, takes on Leon Alexander, and Thom, I. U. coach, tackles Leslie Fishbaugh of Newark, 0., in two - out - of-three fall events. In the opener, Red Lindsey will clash with Johnny Carlin. Promoter Carl Singleton has announced a reduction of prices, and women wil lbe admitted free.

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JF.BY, DUNDEE CLASH Bit Times Special NEW YORK, June I.—Ben Jeby of New York and Vince Dundee of Baltimore, middleweights, will meet at Madison Square Garden Thursday in the feature metropolitan boxing bout of the week.

$13,530,025 to Be Awarded Winners in British Sweep

By Times Special DUBLIN, Ireland, June I.—Distribution of the Irish hospitals sweepstake on the British derby Wednesday continues today. A total of 5,709 consolation prizes will be drawn from the revolving drums. A fortune of $13,530,025 was subscribed to the sweepstake from all parts of the world, but mainly from

Cash Prizes

The cash prizes distributed in the SCO-mile race here Saturday follows: Lcuis Schneider ..$30,000.09 Fred Frame 12,650,00 Ralph Hepburn 6,350.00 Myron Stevens 4,000.00 Russ Snowberger 3,500.00 Jimmy Gleason 2,200X0 Ernie Triplett 1,800.00 W. M. Stubblefield 1,600X0 Cliff Bcrgcre 1,500.00 Chet Mi.ler 1,100.00 George Howie 500.00 Dave Evans 470.00 A1 Aspen 150.00 Sam Rcss 425.00 Phil Shafer 400.00 Joe Huff 575.00 Deacon Litz 355.00 Tony Gulotta SC3.CO Eiily Arnold 555.0) Luther Johnson 3C0.90 Billy V.'inn 812.30 Frank Briska 343.09 Gene Kaustein 335.00 Jos Russo 330.00 W. H. Gardner ......... 325.00 Lou Moore 320.00 Shorty Cantlon 315.C0 Bill Cummings 310.00 Fred lVinnai 502.50 Fhil Pardee 3C2.50 Paul Bost 235.00 Frank Farmer 200X0 George Wingerter 255.00 Lcuis Meyer 260.90 Babe Stapp £73.00 John Boling 270.00 Leon Duray 262.50 Harry Butcher 262.50 Herman Schurch 255X0 Francis Quinn .* 250.00

Lap Prize Distribution

Os the lap prizes, Billy Arnold captured the lion’s share in the 500mile race Saturday. He pulled down $8,400 before his car was wrecked on its 162nd lap. Schneider, the victor, won $2,000. Bill Cummings won S4OO and Paul Bost, S2OO.

tion of catcher Ralston Hemsley from the Pirates also has enabled Hornsby a chance to give Gabby Hartnett a much needed rest, Although Moore’s batting average is only .236, he has added speed and defensive strength to the Cubs’ outfield. Jurges and Hemsley also have bolstered the club defensively. Hornsby continues to lead the Cubs in "batting with an average of .366, followed by Stephenson with .350, Grimm -345, Cuyler .316, and Engiisn .306. The Cubs had / day of rest today before opening i four-game series

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toledo Hens Follow Louisville at Park First ‘Ladies’ Night’ of Season at Tribe Grounds Tonight; Indians Come From Behind to Win Sunday Opener, but Drop Second. Rained out Saturday night, the Indians of Johnny Corriden tackled the Louisville champions in a twin bill Sunday afternoon and split even, the visitors taking the series two games to one by virture of the Friday night triumph. The home nine came from behind to capture the doubleheader opener, 11 to 8, but Joe Deberry was too good for £he locals in nightcap and easily won, sto 1. He held the Tribesmen to five hits, with Johnny Riddle getting three of the safeties.

The lone run scored off Deberry was a home run by Riddle in the third stanza. It was a well-pitched game by the veteran Colonel righthander. It took four home runs to beat the champs in the first Sabbath tilt, Howard Fitzgerald poling two and Walker and Angley one apiece. Berly Horne was the winning pitcher. He gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth and Russ Miller finished. The Toledo Mud Hens will open a series at Washington park tonight and it will be the first “ladies’ night” of the season. Women with or without escort will be admitted free. Trailing, 8 to 7, in the eighth session of Sunday’s first attraction, the Indians exploded a four-run rally after Ray Fitzgerald batted for Horne and singled. Montague sacrificed, H. Fitzgerald was out, Olivares miscued on Koenecke and Walker and Angley delivered home runs. It was a great treat for the fans. According to gossip heard on the eastern baseball front, the New York Yankees are watching the Tribe’s robust catcher, Tom Angley. It is said the Yankee scouts are pleased with his pastiming, particularly his swatting skill. He crashed a home run and double in the first tilt Sunday. Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees had Angley under his wing with the Chicago Cubs about four years ago. Pete Monahan has been traded to Kansas City for Fred Bedore, infielder. The Blues took Bedore from Columbus. He was with the Toronto Internationals last year. The deal became official and closed following Sunday’s games. Louisville protested the playing of Monahan in the Sabbath opener by lodging the claim that he belonged to the Blues. According to Bill Clauer, Tribe secretary, the terms of the deal called for Pete to remain here over the week-end. Frank Mulrooney and Leslie Barnhart. Ditchers, have been sent to Reading of the International League b 7 the Indians. The locals are keeping strings attached. Herman Holshouser. another righthander, was sold to Chattanooga of the Southern Association. Pitcher Russell Pence was released outright. The Tribe was compelled to cut the roster to meet the league twenty-player limit requirement. The squad as it stands todav is made up of nine pitchers, two catchers, five inflelders and four outfisiders. The hurlers are Burwell. Cver.gros. Griffin. Horne. Hildebrand. Smith. Daney. Hall and Miller. Joe Carr, former president of the Columbus club, said the Indians made no mistake when they picked up Russ Miller. The Indians’ new utility inflelder. Fred Bedore. bats righthanded. He batted .257 for Toronto last season. All night games here will get underwav at 8 o’clock. Women will be admitted free on Mondays and Fridays.

Great Britain and Ireland, the United States and Canada. The names of thirty-three horses, twenty-nine of whom are still eligible to start on Wednesday, were drawn Saturday. Each name was drawn nineteen times and the name of a lucky ticket holder each time —a total of 627 prizes. In the Saturday draw, fifty-five persons in the United States and sixteen in Canada drew prizes. TWO HORSES WITHDRAWN By United Press LONDON, June I.—Sir Charles Pulley s Carmelus and Sir Hyde’s Spanish Main were scratched from the Derby today, leaving a field of twenty-nine. The withdrawals deprived two Americans and two Canadians of a char.ce at the major awards in the Irish hospital sweepstake, although they still are assured of $4,041 each for drawing horses. DRAWS RACE FAVORITE By United Press CALCUTTA, June I.—F. s. Little of Calcutta has drawn earner - onian, the favorite in the English Derby, in the Calcutta sweepstakes, j it was revealed today.

Machines Out of Race

Francis Quinn Harry Butcher Kerman Sehurch Leon Duray Jobr. Boling E3be Slzpp Frank Farmer Paul Bost Louis Meyer George Wingerter Bill Cummings Wilbur Shaw Fred Winnai Shorty Caution W. IL. Gardner Lou Moore Gene Haustein Joe Russo Luther Johnson Billy Arnold Tony Gulotta Deacon Litz Frank Brisko

MITCHELL SHOOT WINNER Scoring 134 out of 150, Mitchell won individual honors in the Hoosier Rifle Club shoot Sunday. Cissell followed with 192. McAnabb capped the small-bore honors with 393. Cissell had 391 and Mitchell 379. ' ■

against Brooklyn Tuesday. The Cubs have three games with the Giants, four with the Phillies and three with the Braves in that order during their home stay which lasts through June 16. The Cubs record against the eastern clubs in the first intersectional games follows: w. i~ Phillies 1 2 Braves 1 1 Giants ................. 0 2 Bobins 0 1 Total ~2 ~6 Since their descent into second division last month, the Cubs have won eight out of their nine games.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCITION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 21 IS .567 Columbus 22 17 .564 LouisviUe 20 17 .541 Milwaukee 20 19 .513 Kansas City 19 20 .487 Minneapolis 18 21 .432 Toledo 17 22 .436 INDIANAPOLIS ....16 21 .432 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Phila... 23 10 .737jGhicago. 17 21 .447 Wash... 24 16 .600 Detroit.. 18 26 .409 N. York 22 16 .579 St. Louis 13 22 .371 Cleve... 20 20 .500 1 Boston.. 14 25 .359 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. St. Louis 23 11 .676 Brklyn.. .19 20 .487 N. York 23 13 .639 Phila..... 18 20 .474 Chicago. 21 15 |533 Pitts 17 22 .436 Boston.. 19 18 .513(Cincin.. 9 30 .231 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (8 p. m.) Coiumbus at LouisviUe; no game; will be p!ved later in double-header. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. ’ ' Only games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 040 001 000— 5 13 3 Minneapolis 000 303 20x — 8 9 1 Betts. Bream and Snyder; Benton and Hargrave. (First Game! Columbus 001 120 OCO— 4 10 0 Toledo 000 110 000— 282 Campbell and Desautels; Vangilder. Ferguson. Cooney and Devbrmer. (Second Game) Columbus 010 020 010— 4 8 2 Toledo 204 000 OOx— 6 7 3 Baker. Kleinhans and Hinkle; Mays and Stahlman. Kansas City ........ 001 100 001— 3 9 0 Milwaukee 005 110 llx— 9 14 0 Thomas. Hankins. Fette and Peters; Jonnard and Manion. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Chicago 101 201 OOx— 5 10 1 Meine and Phillips: Smith and Hemsley. (First Game) Boston .. 100 000 010— 2 9 2 Brooklyn 000 051 30x— 9 13 0 Seibold. Haid, McAfee and Cronin. Bool; Luque and Lombardi. (Scond game, ten innings, tie) Boston 000 000 102 0— 3 7 2 Brooklyn 020 COO 010 0— 3 10 0 Zachary and Spohrer; Thurston and Lopez. (First Game) Cincinnati 000 002 030— 5 11 3 St. Louis 102 031 00X— 7 11 2 Carroll. Eckert and Sukeforth; Derringer and Wilson. (Second Game) Cincinnati 000 003 022 7 8 1 St Louis 002 000 000— 2 7 1 Ogden and Asby; Johnson. Stout and Mancuso. Philadelphia 200 102 000— 5 15 2 New York 010 350 Olx—lo 10 0 Bolen. H. Elliott. Fallenstein. Watt and Davis: Berly and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Seven Innings: rain) New York 000 100 3 4 7 0 Washington 010 010 0*- 2 6 2 Wells. Pipgras and Jorgens. Cleveland 300 020 106— 6 10 0 Detroit 200 000 200— 4 7 3 Hudlln. Ferrell and Sewell; Uhle and Hayworth. St. Louis 000 001 140— 6 12 3 Chicago 100 001 009— 2 4 1 ; Collins. Coffman. Grav and Ferrell: Thomas. McKain and Tate. (First Game) Philadelphia 003 310 000— 7 11 0 Boston 200 090 020 — 4 10 1 Earnshaw and Cochrane: Gaston. Llsenbee. Brillheart and Ruel. (Second game, seven Innings) Philadelphia 000 12C 0— 3 7 4 Boston 001 123 x— 7 10 2 McDonald. Shores and Cochrane. Caimisano; Morris. Moore and Berry. TWO RECORDS CLAIMED By United Press WINCHESTER, Ind., June I. Two new world records were claimed today in performances turned in here Saturday at Funk’s dirt speedway. Maurie Rose, Dayton, turned a half-mile lap at 23.02 seconds and won one of the five-mile events in 3:59. Eob Cary of Anderson won the twenty-five-mile race, with Rose second and Ira Hall of Terre Haute 1 third.

Tucker Tappet Spl. Batcher Spl. Hooster Psts SpL Lean Duray Spl. Morton Si Brett Rigling & Henning Jones-Milier Empire State Spl. Sampson Sdl. Wingerter Spl. Empire State Spl. Duesenberg Bowes Seal-Fast Spl. Harry Miller Spl. Nutmeg State Spl. Boyle Valve Spl. Fronty Spl. Russo Spl. Richards Spl. Hartz-Miller Spl. Hunt Special Maley Special Brisko-Atkinson

BOX ON WEDNESDAY Tommy Ryan of Little Rock, who now is making his home in Indianapolis, will make his third start in as many weeks when lie tackles Tim Charles, Louisville heavyweight, in the ten-round headliner of this week’s boxing show at Riverside. Marion Youngstafel of Vincennes and Jack Hertledge of Louisville, heavyweights, will mix in the eightround semi-windup. Four prelims will round out the bill. Past shows at Riyerside have been held on Friday nights, but promoter Bill Bowman announced Sunday night that this week’s program will be presented at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday.

CRANE’S IMPORTED 5c CIGAR

2 laps Broken transmission 6 laps Wrecked. 4 laps Broken transmission. 5 laps Motor stalled. '6 laps Motor trouble. 13 laps Clutch broken. SI laps Burned bearing. 34 laps Broken crankshaft. 27 laps Broken oil line. 28 laps Broken' oil line. 69 laps Broken oil pump. 69 laps Wrecked. 69 laps Wrecked. 86 laps Burned conn. rod. 93 laps Broken frame. 104 laps Motor trouble. 116 laps Broken wheel. 135 laps Motor trouble. 157 laps 1 Wrecked. 131 laps Wrecked. 152 laps Wrecked. 174 laps Wrecked. 170 laps Motor trouble.

Faces Cox

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Midget Mike O’Dowd

Midget Mike O’Dowd of Columbus, 0., who has annexed two of three scraps from Tracy Cox, will oppose the local junior lightweight star for the fourth time when the pair square off in the ten-round main go on the fistic card Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison. It will be a decision bout as will the five supporting scraps on the bill, which will be the initial show of the outdoor season a*t .the “punch bowl.” 'Mickey Genaro of Waterbury, Conn., who previously was scheduled to meet Tracy, was removed from the card Sunday. According to Captain James R. Kennedy, matchmaker at the fort, Genaro broke an agreement with the army post boxing commission by engaging in a scrap one week prior to the Tuesday fight. Genaro, without informing Captain Kennedy, fought last Friday, according to the matchmaker.

At Ball Park Sunday

First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Montague, ss 4 1 1 4 2 0 H. Fitzgerald, cf... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Koenecke, if 3 2 1 3 0 0 Walker, rs 4 2 2 3 1 0 Angley. c 5 1 2 33 0 Narlesky. 3b 3 1 I 0 0 I McCann. lb-2b ..... 4 12 7 1 2 Lind. 2b 3 0 0 2 5 1 Horne, p 3 0 l 1 2 0 Monahan, lb 1 0 0 2.0 0 R. Fitzgerald 1 1 1 0 0 0 Miller, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 U U 27 14 ~l R. Fitzgerald batted lor Horne In eighth. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A -E Olivares, ss 5 0 0 6 2 1 Herman. 2b 5 1 3 2 3 0 E. Funk, cf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Branom. lb ..3 1 0 6 1 1 Marcum, rs 5 1 2 0 1 0 Hoffman. If 5 1 3 2 0 0 Shea, c 3 1 1 4 1 0 A. Funk. 3b 3 1 1' 2 1 0 Walsh, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkinson, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Layne 1 0 1 0 0 0 Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Penner ~..1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 T 14 24 13 ~2 I.ayne batted for Shea in ninth. Thompson batted for A. Funk in ninth. Penner batted for Wilkinson in ninth. Louisville 200 005 CIO— 8 Indianapolis 112 001 24*—11 Runs batted in—Marcum, 2; H. Fitzgerald. 3; Lind. Hoffman. Horne, Shea. 2; E. Funk. Olivares, Walker, 3; Angley. 2. Two-bass hits—Walker. Angley. Home runs—H. -Fitzgerald. 2; Walker. Angley. Stolen bases—Herman, E. Funk. Sacrifices. Walker. A. Funk. Montague. Left cn bases —Indianapolis. 7; Louisville, 11. Base on balls—Off Horne. 3; off Walsh. 1; off Williams, 1; off Wilkinson. 1. Struck out—Bv Horne. 2; by Williams, 2. Hits —Off Horne: 13 to 8 innings; off Miller. 1 in 1 inning; off V/alsh, 5 in 2 innings; off Williams, 6 in 4 1-3 innings; off Wilkisnon. 3 in 1 2-3 innings. Kit bv pitcher—By Horne (Branom); by Williams (KceneckeL Winning pitcher Horne. Losing pitcher—Wilkinson. Umpires— Brown and Goetz. Time—2:2l. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Montague, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 R. Fitzgerald .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 H. Fitzgerald, cf ... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Koenecke, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Walker, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Monahan ,1b 2 0 1 9 0 0 Narlesky, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 McCann, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 0 Riddle, c 3 1 3 1 2 0 Daney. p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Angley 1 o 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cvengros ~..1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 1 5 24 10 ~0 Angley batted for Daney In fifth. Cvengros batted for Smith in eighth. R. Fitzgerald batted for Montague in eighth. LOUISVILLE AB. R. H. O. A. E. Olivares, ss 3 0 1 0 3 0 Herman. 2b 4 1 1 2 6 0 E. Funk, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Branom, lb .4 1 1 12 1 0 Marcum, rs 2 1 0 1 0 0 Nachand, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hoffman. If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Thompson, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 A. Funk, 3b 4 C 1 0 0 0 Deberry, p 3 0 1 2 1 0 Totals .......29 5 8 24 11 0 Game called end of eighth, account Sunday closing lav/. Louisville ...000 300 02—5 Indianapolis 001 000 00 —I Runs batted in—Riddle. Branom (3), A. Funk (2). Two-base hits—Monahan, Olivares. Home runs—Riddle. Branom. Stolen base—A. Funk. Double plays— Olivares to Herman to Branom: McCann to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4; Louisville. 6. Base on balls—Off Daney. 3; off Smith. 3; off Deberry, 1. Struck out—By Deberry. 4; by Smith, 1. Hits— Off Daney, 5 in 5 innings; off Smith, 3 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher—Daney. Umpires—Gcetz and Brown. Time, 1:17. JAMESTOWN" TRIUMPHS By United Press NEW YORK, June I.—George W. Widener’s Jamestown, champion 2-year-o!d of 1930, won the fifty-sixth running of Withers mile at Belmont Park, L. 1., Saturday, winning $27,300 and encouraging followers who believe he will defeat Twenty Grand, [ Kentucky Derby winner, when the two old rivals clash next month in | the Belmont stakes. JOHNNY 00EG WINS By United Press ' SOUTH ORANGE, N. J„ June 1. i —John H. Doeg, national tennis I champion, succesfully defended his | singles title of the annual Orange 1 Lawn Tennis Olub invitation tour- ; nament Sunday when he defeated : Berkley Bell of Austin, Tex., 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. The victory gave the Newark star permanent possesison of the Gillespie cup. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES . . AB. H. Avar. Anglev 83 36 .434 Monahan 40 • 20 .408 Koenecke 139 51 .367 Riddle 82 28 .841 Narlesky ..ISO 50 .333 R. Fitzgerald 18 6 .333 Walker 137 45 .328 McCann 188 4c .326 Montague 153 47 .307 H. Fitzgerald .'.156 47 .361 Lind 124 35 .232

Additional Sport Page 13

Major Clubs Resume Intersectional Play Eastern National League Teams Invade West While Atlantic American Outfits Entertain Rivals: Cards’ Lead Cut to One Game. BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Pres* Staff Corresnondent NEW YORK, June 1. The second intersectional competition of the season in the major leagues broke out along a somewhat jaggea front today with the eastern teams of the American League entertaining in their home parks, while the representatives of the Atlantic seaboard in the National circuit began their first jaunt through the west Boston and Pittsburgh in the National and D“tr%it and Philadelphia in the American, were the only teams scheduled today Tuesday, all of the eastern teams of the National Leagua will be in the west, while the western teams of the Junior organization will be in the east. In the first intersectional competition of the year, the eastern teams of both leagues demonstrated their superiority, and the present east-west competition is expected to go a long way toward determining the 1931 pennant winners.

U. S. C. Track Team Winner By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, June 1. —A record leap by William' Graber, sophomore pole vaulter, in the final event gave Southern California its four I. C. A .A. A. A. track championship in five years heie Saturday. U. S. C. scored 46 6-7 points and Stanford was second with 44 22-35. Four intercollegiate marks were broken, three by U. S. C. stars. Frank Wykoff, Trojan sprinter, equalled his century record, and Vic ’Williams, U. S. C., tied Ted Meredith’s fifteen-year-old 440yard dash record of 47.4, nosing out Ben Eastman, Stanford sensation.

Two Big Ten Champs Win By Times Special CHICAGO, June I.—Two Big Ten champions started their.second year as titleholders today. Illinois retained its conference golf crown with a seventy-two-hole team total of 1.296, with Michigaan second on 1,298. Dick Martin, Illinois star, retained his individual crown with 311. Chicago won the Big Ten singles and doubles tennis championships for the second successive year, with Scott Rexing triumphing in singles and pairing with Heyman to triumph in doubles. HELEN HICKS WINNER MONTCALM, N. J., June 1. Miss Helen Hicks of Long Island defeated Miss Marion Fisher, 6 and 5, hi the finals of the women's metropolitan golf championship here Sunday.

Mac Smith Tops British Open Field in Qualifying Round

By United Press CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June 1. —MacDonald Smith of New York, born in Carnoustie, who left his native healths as a mere lad to seek golfing fame in the United States, returned to this seaside course today to set the pace in the first qualify-

Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by United Press, include games played Sunday, May 31: LEADING HITTERS Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Ruth. Yankees 31 195 30 42 .400 Cocohrane. Athletics.. 33 155 34 62 .400 Arlett, Phillies 39 152 30 58 .382 Simmons. Athletics.. 33 157 33 60 .382 Avenll. Indians 40 IS7 31 63 .377 HOME RUNS Klein. Phillies ... 11,Cochrane. Ath 8 Ariett, Phillies - ... lOfFoxx, Athletics... 8 aimmons. Ath. .. 9 Gehrig, Yankees.. 8 Ruth. Yankees.. 9; RUNS BATTED IN Cronin, Senators.. 45 Arlett, FhilHes 37 Gehrig. Ymkees. 39 Simmons. Ath. ... 37 Averiii. Indians... 33 TWO RECORDS CLAIMED Mark Biliman, local pilot, triumphed in the two speed events at Walnut Gardens oval Sunday. Billman won the fifty-mile feature event in 49 minutes, 42 2-5 seconds, with Howdy Wilcox second; Ecb Carey, third, and Howard King, fourth. Billman also won a five-lap match race with Howdy Wilcox. Four smashups occurred in the feature race but no one was injured. BIRDS SEEK FESLER By United Press i ' COLUMBUS, June 1. Wesley Fesler, Ohio State university’s allAmerican athlete, may sign a contract with the Columbus ball club of the American Association, it was learned today.

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-JUNE 1, 1931

St. Louis Cardinals’ leadership over New York in the senior loop was reduced to a gams Sunday when they split a double-header with Cincinnati while the Giants were winning from Philadelpha. Paul Derringer, a rookie, pitched the Cardinais to a 7-to-5 triumph in the opener, but in the second contest the Cardinals were helpless before the excellsnt hurling of John Ogden and dropped a 7-to-12 decision. The Giants closed their home stand with a 10-to-5 triumph over | the Pnillies. Eerly allowed Phila- ! delphia fifteen hits, but was effective in the pinches, while New York made the most of its ten blows. Chicago continued its winning streak and shut out Pittsburgh. 5 to 0. behind the two-hit pitching of Bob Smith. It waa the Cubs’ tenth win over the Pirate* thi* season and enabled them to advance to within three games of the pace-setting Cardinals Brooklyn advanced to fifth place by winning the first game of a double-header from Boston. 0 to 2. The second game was called at the end of the tenth inning because of darkness with the score tied at 3-3. The Robins pounded three hurlers for 13 hits in registering victory in the opener. Moore hit two home runs, one with a mate on base and two out in the ninth inning, allowing the Braves to tie the score in the aftermath. Philadelphia broke even In a twin bill with Boston and increased its lead in the American League to five full games. George Earnshaw hurled the Athletics to a 7-to-4 triumph in the first game, while in the second the Red Sox pounded the second-string Philadelphia pitching talent for a 7-to-3 verdict. Babe Ruth’s ninth home run with a mate on base enabled the New York Y'ankees to defeat Washington 4 to 2. The game yf.s called at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. St Louis defeated Chicago 6 to 2 behind the excellent pitching of Collins Coffman and Grav. The trio o* Brown hurlers yielded but four hits n L The Detroit Tigers continued their losing streak and dropped a 6-to-4 contest to Cleveland for their thirteenth defeat in their last fifteen games. Strong relief pitching by Wes Ferrell enabled the Indians to come out in front.

ing round of the 1931 Eri M sh o;en championship. Smith, the title favorite, scored a 70, one stroke under par for the Earry course. The wind which followed the intermittent showers of the morning had reached gale-like proportions yrnen Smith played the eighteenth hole. Smith stole the lead from three earlier finishes who had scored 72’s. They were Tor.y Manero, Elmsford N. Y., and R. A. Whitcombe and Archie Compstcn, British pros. Manero and Compston played on the Barry course and Whitcombe on the more difficult Carnousite layout when the tourney proper opens Wednesday. The players will alternate courses in their second rounds on Tuesday. Johnny Farrell of New York carded a 75 over the Carnoustie course. He was out in 37, one over par, and :Was home in 33, two over. Gene Sarazen of New York, one of the popular favorites, played at Carnistie and scored a 75. Sarazen played in a driving rain. Other scores of the leadin’ clavers: 3 K y |C/A. O. Hflvcrs. Sandy Lodcc 39*24 72 (b* Percy Alliss. Berlin . . tOrZZil <b‘Lister Hartley. Chistiehurts* * 26.CJJOSS Jurado. Argentina f Sglfas /hi tXS?, P o 01 ° Angeles 43-40^33 (CiA° S S*^ai?h ai iLv;^ r< l ok xT ne T Mass 39-46—85 Newark. N. J 45-46— 01 lev. Royal St. George’s 40-39 —79 (b)Ted Ray. Oxhev 4 i.gg c ’J, o ® Kirx wood. New York.. 29-38 77 fc'.C ?' Meyrick Pit’. 37-39—76 A - whitcombe, Creivs H 11. 49-42 85 icVw-Jh™ Wangle;' Park.. 33-41—74 C ‘ g°hy. Foxgrove.. 43-41—84 (f £.• Boomer, wt. Cloud, France 40-37 77 ih wnu Ke TT Du ? cai V unatta ched.. 37-23 — 75 h Sl H “ n -. !r ' hos Angeles ... 3;-39— 77 (biHortor, Smith. Cragslon, y. Y 3. -39 7 £ Turaesa. Elmsford, N. y! 45-31=4s Basterbrook, Krowle 39-36 T 5 sh!w m i? v r^ n ? 10 ' ar Detroit 39-40Z7* 1 h W. H. D-vies. Wallssev. 73 )c 1 Denotes Carnoustie course ' 3 <b) Denotes Barry course.

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